Food and eating were important aspects of the negotiation of social relationships and power
in the Spanish colonies in the Americas. A comparison of archaeological assemblages in …

Spanish colonial archaeology has undergone a fundamental shift since the Columbian
Quincentenary due to the adoption of a bottom-up understanding of colonialism that …

Abstract In Trade, Tribute, and Transportation, Ross Hassig argues that indigenous towns in
the northern Basin of Mexico during the colonial period were largely self-sufficient. They …

As one of the most common artifact categories found on Spanish colonial sites, the wheel-
made, tin-glazed pottery known as majolica is an important chronological and social …

Focusing on the native ceramic technology of central Mexico during the early colonial period
and the present-day, this book offers a refreshing view into the process of cultural continuity …

For the last two decades, archaeologists have believed that a ceramic type known as
Indígena Ware was an imitation of European majolica, produced by colonial Nahuas in …

Our most heartfelt thanks to all the contributors in this volume for their dedicated effort and
collaboration through all the phases of the manuscript. Most of them were also present in the …

Following the fortuitous 2015 discovery of a substantial assemblage of mid-16th-century
Spanish ceramics in a residential neighborhood overlooking the Emanuel Point shipwrecks …

How to Make a New Spain presents an unprecedented view of the material worlds of Mexico
City in the sixteenth century, drawing from a combination of sources and methodologies. It …

In the summer of 1991, St. Johns Expeditions, a Florida-based marine salvage company,
discovered a shipwreck buried behind a shallow reef along the western edge of the Little …